davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
MISSING. STRfYED on STOLEN.

The highly accidental loss Of Pan-Ecctrc papers
whenever il becomes convenient for Pan-hlectrlc
iobbcrs or their attorneys to have them missing
Is getting monotOnous and malolorouS When the
ucwspa crs brought the keen. bright sunlight OF
nublicity 10 bear TIE Pan-Elcctric bill whlch
had passed the House, il was found CONVENIENT
70 have the bill vanish from the files OF inc
Senate Committee which had it under conSidera-
ton and the document has not since been iouhu'
Mr. Garlands answer tn the suit oil Dlf' hoE'''
was not filed until public comment MADE 'one''
delay disastrous to the jobbcrs. ana then was
nj once withdrawn from the files again. as Al
in hope that it could be kept ont oil tie pau er''
Now il comes ont that all the documents III
po,or.,s suit aca nst the Pan Electric associates
have been distracted from the Office OF tie clerk
-, ,io corrt md cannot bc found. Mr. Chandler,
counscl for defendants Harris and Johnston. ac-
lnov.lcdccs that the papers were taken from inc
file on his receipt. but cannot find them. tie says
lao must have turned them over 70 some OF the
other attorneys. Mr.. Earle. counsel for Attorney
General Garland, says he believes the papers
wore last i'm charge ~ Casey Young one OF ne
ORIGINAL conspirator,. But Young declares that
they are not in his poSscSsion-as they "'u'd
not b, if they had icou Destroyed
Considering that the missing raporS incu lie
the ORIGINAL agreement between Rogers ana MS
assoc aics. which fix the responsibility OF Nr.
Harlan and others. with original aihdaV'" ~
SUD. ort 81 his claim, which cannot now DO re-
PLACED their mysterious snppcarance may &c
said H. have nm unpleasant Signhrah'". IL my
are correctly traced to Casey Young. one oil ''r
Garlnnd's earliest assoc atcS IN th'S J"n' II n'N
seen, safe ~ assume that they Will not conc L
ucbt again in tine 20 be- used in con" '"'y
,,.., c.nrlic-t~ m tho 'o' unon 'roWin'n'
Democratic politicians. and there seems 10 be a
,.tnu IA Nin. ~ stIalI.n circles that thc pu"i'o
can AT tbs late day bee dupei by Stal"art 'rhi"''
if the original papers can 10 longer be rr"l"c'o
Meanwhile what would Democratic Jo"rh''s Say
if Republican Cabinet officer were ''u@h' ~
such a scandal. and if court h'"s ana a'hn"N" S
Gxinr his RS ors.blity w"rc withdrawn oy ~
,ornc,s for the parties interested. ana tlen
caused 10 van sh from human gaze?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19


4 CORRESPONDENT Of The Boston Globe puts
70 Tint paper this painfully interesting conun-
drum:
md r. arc sick and - doctors, both aih -
nrrcr1bo AID sud their -cripuons 1.-TWO dli'f'n'
compounds 10 T.. vho Is q drneg 49, an" '''U"h"
carclce -ncss \ IA, taken the drug INA. u -no' n.
and whl h pluN 81 10 be- al INJURY I" n al - "'r
action against l. for damage
~Thc Globe" answers that can bring such
a., action against r. Rut we are not 50 sure" II
defends, 4 certainly cannot il the drug whi'h
J.. cont him happcpcd 70 be a deadly poison OF
clio .,rt that pcis in it's work promptly. In that
,,., H.. could not bring ANYTHING nor yet conlh
90 useful a thing 10 have in the house as me
,-,.i snorl,~ hc brought Ia him. II T. did scnd
, ro;son and 4 having inserted il in his stomach
,.,,1 himself TOO dead 20 take legal or other
.,.,s +, * 70 be hoped that + and q, Trends OF
Fastened 10 rs drug store and that held rs
Ic,1 in the mortar while G. pounded IL "Iih INV
tic or conrse while f. and q were paying T.
,bc.. hearty attentions, II and /, two passing
,r,rgcrs attracted by Is eloquent yclIS Ior
r,orc, might rush in and insist that the exercises
q, tIe mortar be suspended, and that T. bc gwen
an ornortunity Of investing IN his own arnica ana
cour, rlastcr nj trade rates. and & would
nnruraIly resent tic interference, ana j. inc
qoutlemanly sola-w water clerk OF the 'S'a"''an-
mont might easily become 50 engrossed III t"e
sub,equcnt frce-for-aIl, catchaS-you-can hSh' rs
mot to notice tie wink Of X. the well Known
probib. ZIONIST, who called for strawberry syrup
In that contingency X could be counted upon 10
.nr;ne, over the counter and handsomely lay ont
J with an empty Congress water bottle uoihs
him serious injury. unless |. provdentaly "r
rived to stay his hand. 1t certainty does n"t
stretch the probabilities to believe that l. on MS
way home from AS funeral would pau" AT th''i
identical drug store Ia purchase S'"l''i'
pump for the aforesaid X
# NOW NJ. the famous policeman should rush
on the scene however let us hope for the best.
II ,nicht not De poison that took but n
harmless drug. So on recovering from IT'S ZEN
uorary effect he might come down On the wretched
f. and get enough damages out Of HIM to SET
mn , rival drug store. II occurs 10 us that II T.
Knows Of n good business oIcnng in interior
Canada we'll OF the main road no would w
we'll Al once 10 embrace it, even II in order 10 do
ca he is unable for want OF time to leave tehind
him his new post Office address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
.yew9)pyIs Dailp 0rihnllg
FOUNDED HORACE aREELE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1887.
THE NEJFS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Mr. Gladstone. speaking at the Con-
gress of the Liberal Federation al Nottingham, de-
nounced the English Government for the manner
in which 1T was dealing with the lrsh question.
- The Disconto Gesellschqft OF Leipsic, lailed
because of unla wfu speculation; two OF tne
directors absconded with the bulk OF the funds.
- Berlin Socialists at a meeting protested
against the execution of the Chicago Anarchists
- The London police had night with uneth-
ployed workIngmen i'll Hyde Park. 60 Inc
police were pelted with stones with making eve
ton at Kiross. Ireland; they uscd theH pa'on'
and injured many persons.
DoMTsTIC-The President spoke at Atlanta
- BENJAMIN f. Butler has been employed by
the Chicago Anarchists and Justice Harlan VIII
hear their case on Thursday. - witnesses
identified "Blnkey Morgan, OH trial for murder
ot Ravenna - Mrs Lax, who threw pancake
ot Mrs Cleveland in st. Louis fined 500 -
The Governor of New Hampshlre vetoed the ha-
zen bill - Colonel Grant and Senator hlscock
spoke at Corning. - Correspondence between
Mrs. Rodgers. formerly Master Workman OF DIS
rrct Assembly No. "a, and PowdcrIy concerning
the Anarchists. - The Minneapolis Convention
to adjourn to-day.
CRY AND SrErRBAN The Republican County
Convention met and adjourned for one week. -
Jerome Park 10 be turned into reservoir SIZE.
- Suit bcrln against Jaw Gould and Russell
Sage by Kansas Pacific bondhoders - fresl-
dent Bates of the Baltimore and ONO Telegraph
COMPANY talked about rates - one more dead
bodv tound IN the III rs OF Father Koefners chool-
house: the priest injured internally, but tie
wounded workmcn improving - kunors ol
cholera on ne steamer Britannia caused by us De
ing taken to lower quarantine to be fumlgaieh'
the vessel filthy but without the plague. - Johh
Vincent will decline the United Labor nomination
for Supreme Court Judge. - ! he Chandelier
Manufacturers Association resolved 10 stand py
their refusal 10 treat with the Brassworkers Cnloni
the places Of the striking printers are
belug filled - Dir. Yuengllng. the brewer
makes proposition to his creditors 10
continue the business for their benefit -
General fitzpatrick buried at West Point -
The Congregations Association of New-Iork and
Brooklvn withdrew fellowship from the Kew
Frank H. Decker on his confession OF scandalous
conduct -- The Rev. c. w. Mlllen found guilty
OF two charges of immoral conduct - The Cnt-
ting and Anderson will contests settled after pro-
longed htlgation - The Wolfe collection LOT
the Metropolitan Museum of Art Is beng made
reodv for exhibition. - Many weddings oc-
Cured &C. stocks moderately active. advancing
despite efforts for a dec inc. aud closing strong
TbI Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cooler'
fair or parity cloudy. Temperature yesterday :
Highes', CO.; lowest. 57o: average ol's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

field. Under the circumstances the oecision
wos nrobably wise one. 1t is sometimes we'll
to know in advance the disposition OF the
enemy.
The State Anti-Saloon Republican League
has alphabetically indOrsed the temperance plank
in the platform framed by the Republican ota'e
Convention. An earnest address, when IL mas
issued to temperance Republicans Is printed In
another column. This action is precisely what
sober and sincere friends Of temperance had
right to expect. All these know that the only
| hope for practical temperance advancement hes
| through the Republican party. That party's
| nlatform declares in favor OF limiting and re-
| stricting the liquor traffic and recommends leg
| islation for providing local option wherever
| that is possible and restriction by taxation
| elsewhere This is a platform on when every
man who desires practicable temperance reform
can stand In the language OF the address OF
| the Anti Saloon League, the Republican party
ia the antagonist of all schemes which are
aimed at the happiness of the home, the sane
tity of the Sabbath and the public welfare"
The building inspector who looked after the
school building in Harlem which tumbied
down ia in a bad predicament. 1t appears that
the building laws were violated in numerous
ways, as any Inspector fitted for his work would
have seen with half an eye. Among other
things, the building was carried up four STORIES
although the plans provided for two-story
structure. and the side walls were nearly com
pleted while the front wall was only SIX 1eet
high. The floor beams. although some thirty
feet long, were unsupported between the ex-
tremlties, and, in spite of the first reports to the
contrary the mortar was not of good quality.
! The priest, who managed the work. represented
| himself to the Bureau of Buildings as a con-
tractor and builder. Some allowance can be
made for him because ne had not been long III
the country. but the inspector should have re-
ported the true state of things and so prevented
the lamentable result of the criminal careless
| ne.s which marked the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
COMMISSION OFT or JOINE

The Canadian representative in the Fisheries
Commission is receiving advice from every
portion Of the Dominion. From the Maritime
Provinces rises a chorus OF high ticblcS De
handing complete vlndcation Of the Cow
crnmcnts fisheries policy. From Ontario are
heard the rumbling basscs Of the
advocates OF commercial reciprocity
If the Canadian journals arc to be
believed Sir Charles Topper holds the dcS-
Liu;os of the Confederation III the hollow oil his
hand, and their counsel is acccntIhtcd with
sense Of forcboding Of disaster. Probably
there is no statesman on that side OF the
frontier who is so competent TO get on WITHOUT
coaching as the Canadian Commissioner. lie
has furnished brains for every Cabinet OF
which he has been a member. In admlniSlia-
,i,c ability. force Of character and diplomatic
subtIcty. he is without a rival among his Con
sorvo,ivc coljcapucs. sir John MACEDONIA !
cyccls him in dcNtcrity as political manager
but i'm every other respect Sir Charles fuppcr
i, prc-cmincntly the ablcSt man IN The govern
ING party OF the Dominion. The thfcc bfili'h
commissioners arc men Of the kccncst intel
,iocncc and can safely be depended upon 10
present their case with lngcnnity, sa%'cn!
and thorouohncSs. Their American co,'ca -ucN
cannot hone to compete with them III inlci-
lcctual or diplomatic resources. Indeed 50
heavily weighted against American interests
is this Commission that we arc unable 10
understand why the Canadian journals are no"
distressing themselves over the results.
The Commission is natuaily ovcrwclShtcd
ON one side, since Canada has everything to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
GENTLE HINT TO GOVERNOR OGLE>bi'


Parsons. the Chicago Anarchist takes tno =, no ma
view of his case Either ho Is guilty ana gu There
hanged or Is innocent and should be rclcas" foe
La no room for compromise. but, uhlVl. ,hns far
tho Parsons view Of tho case, all the courts . ,,ou
have found him guilty, and IN TIL, sihpiu
tho courts better judges than the Do'e'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
All, ISDEEDl

Prom HGrpsTs beeN''' ,si viii
The result OF the elections Ms ,he tendency ..
polti al sympathy, which now before ,% great light
singularly obscure. Tho ee ton %.I 0ext wear Thus,
upon tho probable course oi ma ps,s
by q heavy vote, the renomna''o" v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
HAS TIE AMERICAN EAGLE no rAIoNS'
FROM The Boston Irdrs'ier.

our authority Qn Bchring Seal must iIy'roscd 70
tltlo from Russia and II England feels 70 ,soi
treat MS moro cavalerly In this mater uaa al 1ori.
to treat tho car. Il l. only what Nova o,i, righn
tics ara doing every day In denying COMM n,
to vessels sailing under tho American mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

men of this State to vote tic Democratic ticket
Owing TO the interesting fact that the persons 70
whom the lcttrr is addressed know Matthew'S he
has disseminated his pen. ink and paper in VAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

TT Policeman Hahn, tic slayer Of Lfe-Saver
Iusscy. is kept on patrol duty in fremont he
will RAPIDLY diminish the population Of that thriv-
ing village. Every one viii desire to give the
widest possilln berth TO brawlcr who uses his
pistol so fr ely and tho migration from fremont
will soon assume cXten IKE pro- ortions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

The County Democracy leaders seem to think
that the PEG lc have an ostrich stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

The men who are being struck by the printer >
strike are as usual, tie men who are striking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
ONE LEARNS THESE THINGS By DE1kEE~
Iro.,, IN. Indiana mol 10 UTndi.

Tho President got left at n way station w. Wv, ,s
Tennessee lnexpeiicnced travellers shOuiu mo- o.,
out of tho tram everywhere 1t stops l"''
always liable 10 get hurt or lett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

The voters OF Ncw-YorlI nrc to have an opror-
,unity on Saturday evening next. ut Cooper
Union of hearing Senator lliscock and ex-senator
Warner NJ Her discuss the issues OF the political
c,mpaign in this State. Senator EVarts Will
prcside The meeting has been arranged by the
state Committee. and will undoubtedly be II
ouSiu me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

The result of the registration in Brooklyn
indicates a wholesome condition oil political
feeling. The total number of voters recorded
is 1l9,S9S. While this is nearly S,ooo less
than the total in 1884, it Is 900 greater
than last year and nearly as much in advance
of the registration antecedent to the Mayor
atty election in 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

Newark is to have free public library and
will thus score a point OF literary development
in advance of her larger and more pretentious
neighbors this side OF the North River. 1t is
noteworthy that $4,000 OF the $4,000 persons
who voted there last week favored the library.
and it speaks well for Newark that only 335
voted against the project We exHnd our con-
eratn tions 70 the metro oils Of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

Mr. Matthews. Of Albany, who showed his de-
votion to the great principle Of local sc,f-govern-
ment by eagerly seeking Office in the District
Of Columbia and who mourns because hc found it
not has written a letter urging his fellow coiorcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

Oh. come. This talk Of THE Suns opposing
Del ancey Nicolls nomination for District Attor-
ney latter having recently favored IL solely be-
cause NJ Pulitzer also favors it. really won't
do Are you going to flop out of heaven, fifty or
sixty years hence merely because you find Pulitzer
there too? In the immortal language of our
perennial cand date for the Srcakership, Re-
sumo your Judgment and reverse yourself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

Acts of murder like that Of tho rascally Italian
who shot young Barrett for defending hi sister
ore the natural result of such verdicts as the
Hahn jury rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

Voters will have another chance to register
to-dav, and they can perform this duty at any
time between 8 a. III. and p. IN. 10 learn
where torcgiscr, turn to the tenth and eleventh
nages of this issue of TIE TRIBUNE.
Philadelphia did honor to the hero of Gettys-
burg Yesterday by dedicating an equestrian
statue of General Meade IN Paramount Park.
The situation Is a fitting one, and the ceremo-
MES were in keeping with the character OF the
occasion. 1t was an interesting circumstance
that the actual unvciling of the statue was per-
formed by two grandsons OF the General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

The Utica Observer" is afraid that in case
Colonel Grant is elected Secretary OF State he
rcditary' government will gain fOohoid on this
continent that 1t keeps standing at the head 81 It's
editorial columns "A solemn warning against the
danger which has aroused its painful approhen-
tions! That is why the comic papers believe that
THE Observer" is cntrenchnS upon their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

As was generally expected. the Republican
Citv Convention adjourned for week last
night, after organizing by the election OF
Colonel Cruger as chairman. The sentiment
of the delegates was in favor of postponing
sstion until the Democratic ticket Is III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
How sad Commissioner Purroy would feel
| If Maurice j Power we're TO resign

An interesting article from "1he Sacramento
Record Union" was recently quoted. presenting
novel theory Of the true way to test town lot
ynlucs in land boom. 1t incidentally ccnSurcd
Mr.. Charles Nordhon for using his correspondence
in The Ncw-lorlI Herald to divert attention
from outhern California 10 a colony i'll which he
is interested in Lower California; and HE lib
uNr, abiding 10 this said that presumably there
WAS not much in il. Mr.. Nor1hoif takes this
occasion. without seeming to think the charge
it-elf worthy his attention, to advise us of his
purchase of thousand acres in Lower California,
and to give glowing account of the attractions
If that region for American investors It's most
valuable point is his firm belief in the security
Of Nc xcan land titles. and the safety Of settlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

The report that cholera had been discovered
ON another vessel in the haibor naturally
caused some alarm. Fortunately the report
was groundless; the vessel was merely e1-
tremely filthy and greatly In need OF cleansing
and fumlgating. But even II this dreaded
disease had broken out. with the strict quar-
antine regulations in force there Is little likeh-
hood of its being brought into the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

field. Under the circumstances the decision
was probably wise one. 1t is sometimes wen
to know in advance the disposition OF the
enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
Jnoet TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
t3ns,lless NItlcsS

Tuoupsov,s "PATENT Cur" PANTALOONs.
2i5 RRo ANYWAY near Post ONCE Ice, ,,o
Perfect FIT. Great Comfort Best Wearing,
Rea,vinada f5-$6-S7.
Mail orders solicited. samples Free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-26
Complimented by the Commander

DR.. M. X. Taylor, U. 5. A., who was
relieved from duty at Fort Sells, 1. t.,
on the 10th inst, has arrived In the city
and will make his home here. His son,
DR.. Fred Morse Taylor is with him.
Lieut.. Col. Pearson commanding Fort
Stills makes the following complimentary
order In respect 70 DR.. Taylor's retire.
ment:
In the retirement OF DR.. Taylor, the
service loses an honorable and compe-
tent officer, and this garrison a faithful
and diligent post surgeon, who was ever
on the alert to protect his charge
against the bad consequences OF either
their own careless habits, or the mis-
takes OF the supply departments. On
such occasions DR.. Taylor spoke In no
uncertain terms, as the records OF the
adjutant's Office show.
Besides being a skillful physician, DR..
Taylor has attachments as a sanitary
engineer. Fort Sill was fortunate In
having the service OF one so competent
in designing and experimenting the
construction Of a system Of water sup
ply.
Since DR.. Taylor became the sanitar-
ist of this post, its standing In the order
OF health has greatly increased, and the
post commander deems IL proper on this
occasion, in behalf OF the garrison, to
express their appreciation OF his emf
nent services, and to say that he will
carry with him the kind wishes Of all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-26
THURSDAY, MAY rs, 1887.
BLACK SHEEP BUSINESS.

The Texas Stockman in its Monday q
issue calls attention to the injustice per-
petrated upon the flOck-masters Of Tex
as by the wool buyers, in deducting 333
per cent from the price Of black wool.
This practice too common all over
Texas, is universal in San Antonio, and
has become so much a matter OF habit
that il is seldom demonstrated against
BY the buyer. None the less 1t is hard
ship to the wOOl-grower. 1t is more, 1t
Is an act of injustice. The wool buyer
here does not have to allow that 334 per
cent reduction on black wool when he
disposes OF his seasons purchases in the
eastern market, and IL lie not fair that
the wool-grower In Texas should be
thus compelled to submit. The flock
masters In this state are getting their
eyes opened to the injustice Of such a
reduction and combinations for ship
ments direct to eastern markets, where
such a discount is unknown, will soon
fellow unless matters change. The
wOoI-growers are well aware that the
black wool is a little cleaner in fibre, and
are willing to submit to u reasonable
reduction. Such reduction would
range from 10 to 10 per cent, and this
would fully cover the distinctions made
in the eastern markets. The claim
made, that the black woods are unde-
sirable and slow OF sale as compared to
white, does not seem to be borne out by
market reports and particularly by wool
growers, whe ship their own clip. These
gentlemen are authority for the state
ment that black wool is eagerly sought
after by the manufacturer. 1t is certain
that this practice of deducting 33t per
cent. from the price Of white wool in
making rate for black wool in this
market is seriously complained of, and
If it continues, will very materially
damage the San Antonio market.